The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-26


,ndoe0 each other. IN
Mr. John Tyler, son OF President h. h.
TYLER. has for the ninth time been r,
elected Grad Worthy Patriarch Of I! u
the Sons OF Temperance OF the State u
of Virginia. :, s.
Old Mr.. Rice and young Mr.. Far s.
mer, of Wilson, \. c., quarrelled, \
and as the old man advanced threat o
epingly the young man pulled a pis'
tol. They were separated without
harm being done; but few minutes $
afterward Mr.. Rice said to friend:
II think it is cowardly in young
man like that to draw a pistol on an
old man like me, and tell you am
mad about it, With these words,
the old man gasped and then fell
dead.
Miss Mary Hardin, the Georgia
oirl with whom John Howard Payne
fell deeply in love when he went to
Rome, Co., to witness the signing Of
a treaty with the Cherokees, and who
refused to marry him solely because
of her fathers objections, was buried
at Athens, in that State, on Sunday.
The original copy of "Home, Sweet
Home" which she had refused to sell
q dozen or more times, was placed in
the coffin with her.
The jubilee year Of Qpeen Victoria
witnesses not only fierce struggle
over coercion bill but the imprison.
ment Of clergyman for using IN the
chancel various forms of ritual
which the ecclesiastical courts have
pronounced illegal. The reverend
prisoner is the Vicar of St. Marga-
:, ret, Liverpool, and the proceedings
! for contumancy have been sane
toned by the Bishop of that diocese.
The congregation wanted the ritual,
u which the Conrt condemned, and the
u vicar commands in his prison cell
the sympathies of all the Ritualistlc
IS factions in England, who have not
ot enjoyed for many day the luxury
ton kfahaying a real live martyr of the
believe that noi.he Reverend Arthur Toott
~. JOHN '.nochie. The new
1n's letter is what inn Cox, and tht
Governor to withhold, for tsle,, ohoono
,nt' the delivery of Blackwood.
LONG so, he does what Governor r
5ordon has done, but with for 10
'reater raason. Tie sham by which OF
IcNally was held in Georgia, for the ar
llegeo THEFT of dog, is notA>-~Lsn
'hlch will be resorted to ip-.
lr. Evans's letter---
o,S governor r>lkEfiREss kiRREEsss MONROE, May 1s--
srThe .S- annual meeting of the Trustee
ISL of the Slater Fund for the promotlo
:ay of education among the freedme
was held at the Hygeia Hotel, Ol
ith Point Comfort, to-day. The Pres
inc dent of the Board, Hon. R. B. Hay
the Of Ohio. was in the chair. II
.ics other members present were Senat
in Colquitt of Georgia, Rev. DR.. Boy
low of Kentucky, Messrs. W. E. Dod
erv and John A. Steward of New Ycr
and D. C. Gilman of Maryland, and
! 20 A. Slater of Connecticut.
.ork From the report Of the Genel
en- Agent, DR.. Haygood of Georgia.
able appears that $4,000 has been d
bursed during the past year from
income of the fund, an advance
osd $4,000 upon the disbursements
~ Of the year before. His report, wh
.rio5 is printed, contains large amo'
May OF s'a1lS''cai 'nioinA''
to the progress of the schools wh
,ovn have received Slater aid. Every
vbo stitution thus helped must, IN az
- of ton to other instructions, prov
Nav industrial training. 1t is mani
,noss that this condition, which was thou
questionable at first, now meets
O. almost unanimous appreciation.
ty.two schools, most of them tralr
" schools for teachers, have been al
lg the 0 sooo W. 20 ooo
~ The report of the Treasurer ST
that the original capital Of the f
scenes of boyhood come impressi
to the mind. 1t was so with j.
Warner. I remember talking
him in his old days, when he toll
eo 'n' he was going to Vermont to see 8
ni'es' the green hills and the wooded 81
on by md tho front streams and the
nave under which lie basked in his
hood days. He became part
tate in South, but he had not forgotte
7 quail. old home in the North"
Rhode
'ecome They Must Be Protected Just the :
D other